Dremel MM50-01 Multi-Max Oscillating DIY Tool Kit with Tool-LESS Accessory Change- 5 Amp- Multi Tool with 30 Accessories- Compact Head & Angled Body- Drywall, Nails, Remove Grout & Sanding

I did a lot of research before buying it, and I'm very happy with it. In terms of power output and design, Dremel outperforms the competition (Dewalt, Milwaukee, Ryobi, and so on) on CORDED oscillating tools. The oscillating saw was invented by Fein Tool in 1985, and they held the patent on it until 2009. Dremel began producing them in 2009, well before the competition, and as a result, they have far more experience (think design iterations) than the competition. I have no complaints about the tool because it is well-designed. I think the kit is a great deal, especially with the blades and other accessories. br>br>Note: If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words "creative I've been using it to remodel in small spaces, and I'm not sure what I'd do if I didn't have it (or something similar).

Alexia Gentry

| Nov 10, 2021

br>br>This is the process of skinning a sheep. Blades are impossible to come by, and those that are are five times the price of a knockoff. You can't seem to find it. The tool is useful, but it is useless without blades, which has been the case for months. I'm sorry I bought it, and I won't do it again.

Rayne Moon

| May 16, 2021

This is a fantastic tool in theory. But it has a few major flaws in my opinion. br>br>For starters, on two of these, the cutting head has become crooked. I returned the first one via Amazon. Which was true. The second one is slightly canted off center, but I just use it that way because Amazon fixed a problem that Dremel wouldn't fix when I emailed their customer service. br>br>The second major issue I have is the scarcity of low-cost blades. So far, the only blades that work are those made by Dremel, which are quite expensive. br>br>My last complaint is that the blade chuck is frequently loose. This isn't a big deal, but it does need to be tightened in between cuts. br>br>When you have good blades, this thing is fantastic. The size and angle of the head are both excellent. However, due to the aforementioned reasons, I am unable to recommend this tool.

Rosalee Price

| Jul 24, 2021

e. it is crooked to the side. parallel to the tool (i. e. As you can see in the photo, I mounted the blade on an extremely straight iron bracket. ) It's slightly to the left, and no amount of tightening the blade will bring it back to straight. Two days later, the replacement arrived, and it, too, has a crooked blade. It's so aggravating. So, if you want to slice into a piece of drywall and make a perfectly clean, sliced cut by going into the wall straight across with the blade evenly resting against the wall, you'll need to adjust the tool slightly at an angle to ensure it cuts straight and the blade meets up with the wall all the way across. I'm not going to bother returning for a third try, and it's not a big enough deal to return for a full refund, but Dremel needs to be aware of how these are put together. Maybe the assembly line calibration is slightly off or something, because two tools in a row with the same defect seems odd. br>br>**Edit** Someone asked if the blade could be mounted at a 90 degree angle, which it can. I've added a couple of photos to the gallery.

Eve Ritter

| Nov 23, 2021

Forget Fein, Milwaukee, and DeWalt; this is an incredible tool with an incredible price tag. I used to own the original MM. I'm referring to the original MMs, before they began to be numbered. This tool is more powerful, has a vibration counterbalance that actually works, and it's easier to change blades. Anyone who claims this is a hobbyist or maker tool has never used it. I'm a professional home rehab artist, and this thing outperforms the Milwaukee and DeWalt, and it comes with several blades that would normally cost $30-$50. br>br>The blade change without the use of a tool is quite reliable. Some of you tubers have complained about the angled blade, but I don't believe they understand. It's much better to have that angled blade to help you get really low without your fingers getting in the way of the blade getting as close to the workpiece as it needs to be if you're trying to flush cut really tight. br>br>The cord could use an extra 2 feet of length, but that's a simple fix with a $3 harbor freight extension. br>br>Excellent oscillating tool at a lower price than anything else on the market.

Madelynn Garner

| Oct 30, 2021

It's also likely to be nearly twice as heavy. However, this aids in the reduction of vibrations. I used a carbide blade to cut through a 3/8" bolt. The quick release is nice, but it did come loose once because I didn't tighten it down enough. All of the same tools will work. It's fantastic to be able to quickly rotate the blades, as it eliminates the need to descend from the ladder to obtain the wrench. br>I've only had it for two days, but I'm a contractor, and it's already completed drywall, 2X4s, and metal studs, not to mention that bolt!br>And all for a fraction of the price of my first Dremel.

Sawyer Simmons

| Dec 15, 2021