Wait a second... You mean to tell me that a head to head competition doesnt involve chucking two drivers together and burning the motors out??? Somebody please tell Wranglerstar
Wow. This is the first video of yours that I’ve watched. And I can only say wow. Absolutely the best tool comparison video. Insanely thorough and packed with super helpful info
I thought it was calculated and fair. Loved the info about warranty. Never really thought about it like that. If your going for longevity for the right price then you can't beat Rigid. If you're going for compact and productivity then Milwaukee. All around/everything considered, Makita. I think the real question is what do people want answered. Your video gave them many categories to choose from so it's really on the viewer if they don't like the results because all you did in the end is show overall results from multiple categories.
I picked up the miluakee, for what I do all day the 12v DeWalt couldn't keep up. It hits hard on the 2.0 batt but throw the 4 or even 6 ah in n it absolutely screams. I love it n am begining an assortment. Thanks for the info
Run time on Milwaukee dropped because you were using the smaller ergonomic battery, they have a larger battery that would have a better comparison compared to the others in that category
Excellent review and testing imho. I agree the ranking of the best three need not be used if the buyer has different uses/priorities. For instance I would buy the Bosh for sound level (if not using ear protectors), grip, and illumination. As a hobbyist I don’t need sustained power, speed etc. I rank this testing #1!! Many thanks.
As a pro you don't need maximum power in a 12v tool either. If you're driving lag bolts all day, get a 18v impactor and get the job done. 12v is all about size and weight, but some companies forget this. I can throw a 12v Bosch (or a 12v Milwaukee to a slightly lesser extent) in my toolbelt and almost forget that it's there until I need it. If there's a battery dangling off the bottom, that just isn't going to happen.
@James Edward - Brother, please do not list the link to jump ahead to the winner. Let folks watch the video or figure it out for themselves. We have at least 40 hours of testing, writing, filming and editing in this H2H. We want folks to watch the video.
I love my Bosch. The small size fits in awkward cabinet locations and I really like the trigger control- but several of those tested I haven’t tried, so my opinion is not a comparison
Yo acabo de vender mi Bosch Gdr 12v-110,y acabo de adquirir el Makita Td 110 tengo que reconocer que la diferencia es muchísima. El makita es muy muy rápido,ergonómico,la precisión del gatillo es fabulosa,y en cuanto a potencia,he llegado a meter tornillos de 8x 250. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-P8f6Le-oOVs.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-C9LD5-nsd9U.html Y el peso es de sólo 1,100 kg intente hacer eso con el Bosch. Y lo he comprado en Amazon por 205€ td110+cargador +2x 4h/h+Macpak. Tengo que darle toda la razón a la personas que han hecho el vídeo. Soy un profesional Electricista con más de 35 años de experiencia. Un saludo desde España.
Agreed! I am a Makita all the way platform guy, except for my 12 volt. Bosch for the same reason, very compact, very easy to fit into those tight areas and drag along into an attic. Plus, I haven't seen a better 12 volt platform flashlight than Bosch's either, absolutely love that design!
I’ve got the old 12V Bosh with a brushed motor. I’ve had it over 11 years and only had 1 fail with 1 out of the 2 batteries it originally came with. It doesn’t have an LED light like the new ones have but I rarely need an LED for it and when I do need an LED, I have a LED head mounted one for attic work. I bought a back up battery once one of my original batteries failed, after about 5 years. I used to use that Bosch 12V Impact drill to drive 5/16 screws through building structure “red iron.” I always needed 2 5/16 self tapping screws to go through red iron cause if I only used 1, it would tear off the heads on those screws through red iron. I would use the first 5/16 self tapping screw to go halfway through the red iron, back it out and dump it, than use another 5/16 self tapping screw to finish the hole and support my hangers for commercial ductwork hanging straps. Sure, I had to charge those batteries a few times a day BUT it did the job. Because of the quality build of the 12V impact drill I decided to step my game up and buy the 18V Impact Drill and 18V Hammer Drill kit. I “used” to be a Dewalt fanboy until I had an issue with a 14V nicad system. I owned that Dewalt Drill for about 14 months but only used it about 30 days in total cause I fell in love with the 12 and 18V Bosch lighter lit/ion battery system. One day, 14 months after the initial purchase of the Dewalt Nicad system, I tried to use it and it no longer had a variable trigger system. It was either off or full speed. I figured, no worries cause the Dewalt had a 3 year warranty and I had ALL THE RECEIPTS. I brought the Dewalt Drill to one of there local drop off authorized repair shops. After a day or so of inspecting the drill I was informed that it would cost ME about $50-60 to replace the trigger assembly. I argued with the customer service rep that out of 14 months, I only used it for MAYBE a month. The rep said that the repairs weren’t covered under Dewalt 3 year warranty because the trigger was considered a “consumable part,” (normal wear and tear part), and consumable parts were only covered the first year. I was LIVID because after purchasing that Dewalt, I discovered the 12V Bosch, loved it so much so I purchased the 18V Bosch Impact and Drill/Driver combo kit, so I rarely used that Dewalt in 14 months of ownership. I told the rep, “it was a defective product because it failed with only 30 days of actual usage.” The rep stood his ground on charging me to repair the drill at cost so I asked for my drill back and contacted Dewalt headquarters. I presented my dilemma to them and they sent me a prepaid shipping postage label to send the drill to them. I told them I was in the industry for over 20 years at the time and owned many Dewalt products but was willing to change the yellow and black brand for the blue brand (Bosch), and would let all contractors know what I experienced with their crappy warranty AND would go on as many forums as possible, that I knew of and slam their warranty and product. Dewalt corporate sent me a refurbished drill with 2 new 14V batteries, new charger and new case. I was pleased they chose to go that route but the whole incident left a bad taste in my mouth that I gave the whole Dewalt kit to my older brother who is a DIY and not a tradesmen. That must have been around 2008 and since than I’ve NEVER purchased another Dewalt product. I now ONLY use Bosch and Hilti. I had a problem once with my 18V Bosch Impactor within its 3 year warranty period. I called Bosch, explained the issue. They took my credit card info, in case I didn’t return the defective 18V Impactor, sent me a preprinted shipping label the same day and shipped out a brand new drill to me the next day. I received the drill a few days later, used the same box the drill came in, added the preprinted shipping postage label and dropped it off at UPS the next day. Bosch stands behind their warranty and doesn’t have all the fine print with exclusions listed as does Dewalt. Proud owner of all tools Bosch.👌👍😉
I'm basically stuck with Milwaukee M18 everything it seems like. I really like the line but as a finish carpenter I can run up to 7 or 8 different cordless tools every day. I usually have two batteries charging at the same time that can be used in any of them. That sort of makes it hard not to be brand loyal unless you want to deal with 8 different battery chargers and constantly not being able to use a tool because you have dead batteries. Beware on the purchase of your first cordless tool. It may end up being your entire tool line. Milwaukee makes good long lasting pro grade tools though so I'm good with my line.
@@AnkurSethi108 Putting it on a lower setting, he can adjust the power and gain battery life. OneKey makes that even more versatile. 12V is nice in many ways, but it is always easier to downsize power from a tool than trying to get that ultralight, cute little lady tool do heavy duty jobs.
In the same boat but with DeWALT. Not complaining though. Every tool I own from DeWALT have been preforming great! Glad I decided to go with them when I first got tools. Batteries definitely determine brand loyalty though lol
If you have to carry one of these around in your tool bag, you want to consider the weight and the bulk. Precious space in a bag that is already too heavy, especially going up a ladder. Also fitting into tight work spaces is EXTREMELY important. Other considerations are the availability and assortment of additional tools within that battery platform.
You guys are simply hands down the best at thorough and proper comparisons. Although I will say I am still waiting on the 1/2" impact comparison......just saying.
One of the few youtubers that keep a high quality standard for there videos instead of rushing out videos everyday. Keep up the great job you guy's. I definitely appreciate the hard work.
I paused on their table to do the points myself (lower is better): 1) Milwaukee 10pt 2) Makita 11pt This cuts out the useless categories of ergonomics, decibels, and price. The ergonomics is subjective. I like the thicker handles of the in battery handle, than the thin handles. Decibels only matter in extremely limited places. Price should not be on the list at all. You look at the list see what you can afford and go with the highest rated on the list that you can afford. That being said I love these videos. They are very in-depth.
I’ve found the Milwaukee is very fast and powerful, as well as compact, but heats up a lot, likely due to the compact size not allowing space for vents or cooling.
Whenever someone asks my opinion on what tool to buy I dig up one of your comparison vids and have them watch it. You guys honestly give the best tool reviews. That being said... I go with Milwaukee for the 12 V line and Makita for the 18V line in my shop..
Never liked this channel. Never really show anything, just loves his own voice. Besides, not all information is correct. The Bosch has dual speed and hasn’t just gotten onto the 3 light option, the older brushed version had it also, way before its competitors. Need to get details correct if you want people to follow.
I enjoyed this video, but there is something missing, the whole purpose of ditching 18V in favour of 12V is size and weight savings. I've had Ridgid and now Milwaukee and if I can't be bothered putting my tool belt on, it fits in my work pants side pocket, not to mention it fits in my tool belt pocket. The block style battery on these other 12V tools is a step in the wrong direction.
Exactly the milwaukee in my opinion has the best ergonomics and that's the whole point of these tools. If i want to drive a ton of fasteners im not using a 12v tool.
Watching Milwaukee thrash the competition just to “lose” out to Makita because it’s louder and more expensive. Everyone should know not to buy tools full price. The Milwaukee kit (tool, battery and charger) can be bought for $89 and will do just about anything you need it to. Nothing against Makita but I think one of the biggest perks of the 12v niche is not having the bulkier batteries. Makita still has the bulky battery design while most of the other drills offer the smaller battery design.
Excellent video. I LOVE my Milwaukee M12 fuel impact driver! This thing is unbelievably powerful and fast. When you watch for their sales they're priced very reasonably too.
Awesome review! I like the Makita 12v, but I think their Sub-compact is on point and way better. Being pretty much the same tool, but having the advantage of using 18v batteries which I already have lots of. I can then use these same batteries with their outdoor and other (18vx2) 36v tools. Pretty happy with Makita's way of putting their consumers first and great design ergonomics. It's not always about the higher numbers that the marketing guy decides to put on the stat sheet.
@@RomboutVersluijs simply the same tool redesigned to be as small as possible. Makita has a couple sub compact versions of their 18v tools which make them small but powerful
I love my old 12v Makita. That thing has been a battle ship. I have 2 18v Makita and 2 12v Bosch but the little Makita is my favorite unless I'm driving lags or deckmates all day. A 4ah battery will last all week on that thing. And the ballance is great.
Been using my m18 milwaukee gear daily since 2008 installing solar, thousands of roof screws & still using the same impact & drill only replacing brushesswhen needed, & still using the same 4 3ah batteries 12 years old which are now starting go under heavy angle grinder use, only now may 2020 i just bought new gear but the best thing about milwaukee is the massive range of gear & the batteries are still still the same type just more powerfull so u can use it with ur old gear, go Milwaukee 👍
I appreciate this test. I have the Dewalt 12v Screwdriver, and I love it! Now I know that getting the Dewalt 12v impact driver will not be a waste of money. Thanks!
Eehhhh, I'll stick with my Milwaukee. IMHO the slight difference in noise doesn't matter because you should be wearing ear protection at these volumes anyways and I didn't find anything special about the Makita ergos when I tried one, maybe if you have little hands it fits better? I'm sure it's a good tool but the Makita performance lagged behind the Milwaukee in most of the tests and honestly, that's where it counts for me.
yeah I don't know what the fuss is about the grip. I consider myself to have small hands and it truly doesn't even fly on my radar how thick the grip is. I bought the M12 stuff for the weight savings and size. officially my m18 impact and drill collect dust in my shop.
I have a 3XL hand. I love my Milwaukee as my hand actually fits there with or with out gloves on. Yeah it is loud, but I use mine on Simpson lags for hanging tvs and it has enough finesse for receptacles and switches. I have used the makita and Dewalt and they're great tools. But I'll stick with my Milwaukee and the 3.0 batteries really last a long time. It eats the 2.0 and 1.5 batteries alive tho! Great video I'm waiting for the next one.
I have been using my LXT Makitas for over 10 yrs and just keep adding tools. I am always the one guy not using red or yellow stuff but my tools and batteries just keep blasting away.
No way man Bosch blows em all away. I know I have every impact drivers Made and Bosch out lasts and out preforms. Milwaukee is also great. Sometimes I feel that Milwaukee is a bit better than Bosch but then I always find that Bosch is where my hands always go to.
Just picked up milwaukee 2553 kit for $100. Impact, 2mah battery charger bag. I do hvac for a living. My needs was something sub sub compact. Doing fur down units I have no space to attach the fan motor. We also attach to unit to the ceiling with 3in lag bolts. Something compact, powerful, and time. Grip is not a big thing. One guy holding a unit over his head and trying to get 2 leg bolt in fast, that is a bigger selling point. A 2.5 tonn unit can weight 70lbs. I've been the guy holding and driving lags. It sucks when someone cant get drive the lag home. After my project is done (9month from now) the impact will be my service drill. 4 to 8 5/16 screws for a unit should be no problem for it.
I recently went for the Bosch 12v impact set just because the price was not that much more than cheaper, my need is fairly light duty and I had older 18v that I was very happy with. Plus, I got a killer deal on the reciprocating saw (12v) and it is awesome.
If I had taken these internet recommendations seriously, my work would be a lot less enjoyable. You guys prefer the style of tool where the weight is like a dumbbell, but the reality of maneuvering a tool, where you have to fight that inertia, over hours working on a project is a significant cumulative strain. I've used all of these tools, and with the battery life, center of gravity in the palm, better light, and solid utility, the Bosch 12v should rank a lot higher in this, but it doesn't. And you unfairly weight a task that you should be doing with a completely different class of tool.
I love 12 volts and went through a few of them before I settled on a set. I first had the MIlwaukee, then Makita, and then Bosch. I’m speaking of the drill/driver set. The Milwaukee and the Bosch have the same grip, which is too uncomfortable (and I have pretty good-sized hands), so I returned them. I loved the Makita. But in the end, I ended up with............the Makita, but....the 18-volt subcompact. They’re actually smaller than the 12-volt. The drill is actually smaller. And more power. And I can use the 18 volt batteries I already have.
@@thetruth5210 acutally, I have pretty big hands. I can palm a basketball. But, as Orijimi said, the battery in the Milwaukee and Bosch takes up so much space. And if you want to put in one of the bigger batteries, then you have a fat grip, AND you have a battery that takes on the form factor of the Makita and DeWalt. But the Makita and DeWalt have much more comfortable grips. And according to this video, the Makita is a better impact driver anyway. So take that!
@Greg D It depends on what you plan on doing with your 12V impact. If you are an electrician and you’re out doing a trim and you’re going to spend most of your day driving 6/32 and 8/32 screws do you really need something that can drive an 8 inch lag bolt? Because that power demand happens every time that you pull the trigger. I can install wedge anchors in concrete floors for data racking or audio racking, install wedge anchors in masonry on the side of a building to hold up CCTV cameras and install 3 1/2 inch lag bolts and a two by fours all with a Bosch PS32 it also fits into my Veto Pro Pac easily. Watching these videos is like watching a dodge ram with a Cummins diesel in it pull over a barn and then saying this is the best truck that’s available. So how many barns do you pull over? I need something that can do my job reliably and with longevity which is why I own the Bosch PS 32 and the Hilti SID 2-A. I would not wish on my worst enemy and endurance test of driving 6/32 screws into plastic fiberglass or sheet metal to have a legitimate endurance test because each one of these tools could drive hundreds if not thousands of fasteners. In high-speed low torque scenarios like the one I just described that most electricians are doing the Bosch and the Hilti outshined the competition! P.S. Also as an electrician if I have to drill down in a scenario from a one gang box opening into the basement in a home if I have the Makita or the Dewalt that is another trip back out to the van, but if you have the Bosch or the Milwaukee they fit through the single gang hole and with a regular 6 inch paddle bit Along with a 8 inch drill extension you don’t need to make a return trip out to the van (to get a 2’ or 4’ bit) and all of that fits in your tool bag. If wasting time to get better ergonomics is your thing or you’re working in the shop environment knock yourself out, but for those working out in the field it’s a simple choice. IMHO Just a thought...
As a mechanic it’s Milwaukee all day. Dont care about grip much or battery life i have 6 batteries most 4.0 and 3.0 compacts. just as long as I can get my job done faster. The m12 kills everyone else in terms of tool quantity. Lights, impacts. Ratchets. Drills. Tire inflators. Saws And the list gets bigger. No other tool brand offers it other than tool trucks at 3x price. m18 has no place in a automotive shop only for the big impacts
Milwaukee and Bosch are the only consideration for me due to their size. The others for me are a lazy attempt from the manufacturers and are just a bit smaller than their 18v cousins. Take a look at the Milwaukee and Bosch again. They do all what the others do if not better and are significantly smaller, which has come in useful on numerous apoccasions. I own all Dewalt gear except for a Bosch 12v impact.
I prefer Milwaukee or a Bosch, the others are to big (you will be better with an 18V with a 2.0 amp battery), Milwaukee has more power but it is bigger, bosch is better for phillips screws and still has enough power for 3 inches screws
Another amazing head to head test as always. I'm a Dewalt fan and I don't mind admitting the're not always the best tools once I've watch your tests. You guys seems unbiased and trustworthy that's for sure.
A little surprised that the Ridgid didn't fare close to the Milwaukee as the design team between Rigid and Milwaukee work closely. IMO, any of the tools that are fully supported with complimentary tools like drills, sealant guns and such, unlike HF tools where there is no cross platform tool are a a plus. This group includes, Bosch, De Walt, Makita, Milwaukee, Ridgid. When it comes to life time warranties, I always purchased Fluke multimeters due to the life time warranty. Had an issue with a 4 year old Fluke 87 III meter to discover that Fluke defines lifetime, as the lifetime of the tool model, not the ownership of the tool. Caveat emptor.
Don't worry about a sound chamber Db reading, that is not a real world situation. frequencies given off that resonate stronger in a garage or build site situation are most important, which you have actually done. Good job!
Great thorough reviews. I love em. Since i own 15 or so M18 batteries i dont think ill be changing to the M12 lineup. Keep up the great work. How about oscillating tools 🙂
Hi, This was a great 12v comparison on all these tool brands. I like the look but now that all these 18v & 20v are so compact i don't really have the need for a 12v (drill or impact) anymore. Wow, the milwaukee fan base are going to have a cow knowing that it came second place, LOL.... I don't have to worry i use both DeWalt 20v and Milwaukee 18v. I'm happy with both brands. You are right dewalt does have the best grip on their tools. Thanks for all the hard work put into this video.
If you get Mikwaukee, always get the larger amperage battery and don't bother with the smaller entry batteries. Adds functionality (and more total power plus longer run time) by being able to stand them up. That standing up is a big deal in actual usage. Could even be a reason to use the slide design. Yes, you don't have to stand them up, but all things being equal. I think there are 5.0 amp hour batteries available now for Mikwaukee and worth every penny.
have to say, the Milwaukee warranty is second to none. I've had tools WELL outside the 5 year warranty and they fix or replace the whole tool no questions asked and shipped both ways for free. Also think an area missed here was size of tool, some of these 12v tools are dam near the same size as an 18v. Nonetheless another outstanding battle completed by your team!
Thanks for the thorough review! I would have really liked to see Metabo (not Metabo HPT) do better. I’ve had a Milwaukee M12 Fuel impact for several years now and just love it. I don’t have especially big hands and don’t find the grip uncomfortable at all.
Of course, you don't find the grip uncomfortable... like a few minutes of use. Too much top bodyweight and a thicker or bigger grip with constant use especially reach up or out, It takes a toe out of you. For example, hold the m12 impact out and lock your elbow. Now flip it and hold it upside down ( lock the elbow ). I feel ya right? OH yeah, left ( for left hand ) it is uncomfortable. I feel unsafe because of my index finger might click it on the reverse. Other than that, I Iuv it! Furthermore, the belt clip holder is insecure and can drop you like a gf . It hurts. Fudge! scratches cheap-ass red paint slap on. I Luv big boobs and no ass! :0 Have a day.
Some of these lesser available brands like Metabo and Metabo HPT don't have their 12v line widely available in the US, so these are ancient and/or entry level offerings compared against the latest and greatest from Milwaukee and DeWalt.
3 years later and this video is still able to put all of the marketing hype into perspective. I can't complain about being poor and then go and splash out on Milwaukee when you've proved that a Makita will do the job. This is the info that guys like me need to see to know which battery system/brand to go with.
i have the 20v Dewalt set but i find myself reaching for the 12v Milwaukee tools 90 percent of the time. They have more than enough power to do most of task I come across
kasper7106 I agree, I have over a dozen of the Dewalt 20 volt all brushless and they’re fantastic, but I honestly prefer the ease of the smaller M12 lineups Fuel impact and hammer drill.
Nice video, a big part of 12v tools imo is the size and weight otherwise why would they exist. Although you have ergonomics as a category this should be spread over 3 or 4 different categories as this is very important with a 12v tool. Some of these on display here are bordering on 18v size.
You think Rob is going to hand Big Blue two wins straight out of the gate? You obviously haven’t been objectively watching this channel for the past two years.
Great video ! The comments are hilarious , Apparently all the Milwaukee fans did this same exact test and got much different results. Stop whining ! So you bought Milwaukee , cool that doesn't make it the best.
Rigid is the clear choice for the home gamer, especially when you consider that HD sells it in a kit with a 12v drill, two batteries and the charger for as low as $99 CAD and even fewer freedom bucks. I have the Rigid kit and I am fully satisfied with the purchase as I am just a home gamer. I have a Ryobi P238 brushless impact driver so when I need serious power, I have it. The Rigid does a great job at the smaller tasks without risking destroying things like an 18v impact driver can, even with the 3 speeds that are on the P238. I quite like your testing methodology and the videos but I would consider having two categories for "best". One for the pro which has all the measured categories accounted for and one for home that drops things like speed and battery capacity and foolish things like the 8" lag bolt test. Home users care about price, comfort and practicality. Changing to add this kind of consideration still puts the Makita at #1 but would move the Dewalt to 2nd and the Rigid to 3rd and many of the others don't change place at all. I only bring this up as these comparison tests are the best out there but not all your viewers are going to be able to write up their own spreadsheet and make formulas for things. You have definitely had other reviews where if you dropped some of the contractor/professional demanded aspects off the tests, there would be a more clear choice for home gamers and not leave a viewer feeling like they have to buy something that is twice the tool than what they really need. mfgr ergonomics decibels price subtotals Place Makita 2 1 2 5 1 Dewalt 1 4 4 9 2 Ridgid 6 3 1 10 3 Bosch 3 2 7 12 4 Hilti 5 7 2 14 5 Milwaukee 4 5 6 15 6 Metabo HPT 5 6 5 16 7 Metabo 5 8 8 21 8
I enthusiastically bought Dewalt's driver when it came out... and took it back after half a day's work. Thanks to your show I will give Makita a try. Thanks!
Good review. However, since these are 12V tools, I think overall tool size and weight with battery should have been a ranking criteria. Your reviewers might like the slide pack design, but it comes at a cost by adding size to the tool. I have found the stem pack design great for getting into small places and drilling at angles where the slide packs will not allow.
A category that should be considered heavily is how large the 12v offerings are in each brands lineup. I have recently switched to Milwaukee M12 for size and weight. Their catalog of 12v offerings is impressive. My M18 chargers for my blower, 10 inch sliding miter saw and sawzall also charge my M12 batteries. My Flexvolt chargers also charge my 20v max batteries. My point is that the platform is a huge consideration. Not just the individual tool. For professionals anyway.
I started out with Bosch. So maybe I am biased. That being said I wanted a tool that was was easy to manage for over head work. I am older so this was an important for me.
You are hardly alone. The whole point of 12v is weight and size. If I wanted power, I'd pick up my 18v tools. Bosch is super lightweight compared to everyone else and smaller too.
I choose Milwaukee,not just cause it's a solid contender,but they are always inovating, they have 6.0 ah battery for m12,and super expansive line up,that probably has more tools than the rest of the line up combined.
We have been using 12v bosch drivers (not impact) at my work for years.. I find they are a great driver and would definitely recommend it. . I wouldn't mind trying out some that you recommend in your videos though
Daniel McGlaughlin big difference between Skil and Metabo. Skil has been invited but they pass as they know their stuff is more DIY grade. Metabo is a big commercial grade tool company.
Todd Fratzel, that’s news to me. But I’m new to the DIY game. I did not know metabo was pro grade! Are they a popular brand with pros? All I see is yellow and red around my area. I was interested in seeing Skil due to the surprising positive reviews I’ve watched as the brand competes with pro-grade tools... but none of them as comprehensive as this channel...
@@focusonthefocus It can be confusing. "METABO" is a European company that has deep roots in grinders and heavy commercial applications like rotary hammers. "Metabo HPT" is the newly rebranded Hitachi brand which is still a higher level PRO grade tool compared to Skil (with the exception to the Skil Circular Saw and Tablesaw).
