Wedg1e
They call me Mr. Bodge-angles
- Messages
- 7,756
- Location
- Teesside, England
Being able to plunge cut into the old frames to get them out made the job so easy. It's one of those things that gets used once in a while but you think how did I ever manage before I bought it.
Too right, I have the Bosch one and when it's the only tool for the job you know about it

We built a mobile x-ray cabin for the MOD; although we tested it for radiation leaks to their original spec., once they had it on-site they spent ages messing about and eventually managed to create a scenario (outside their own operational guidelines, mind you) where there was a shine-path near the top of one wall. The leak was directly behind the 4" square trunking that carried all the electrics, which was screwed through the laminate wall to a plywood lining that was glued to the 6mm lead cladding.
I took the trunking cover off, moved all the wires, plunged the Bosch through the back of the trunk, the laminate and the plywood to remove a 4" wide, 12" long section. Chopped out the ply to create a recess, glued in more lead, put the section back and replaced the trunking cover. Invisible, man
