E extremed Member Messages 41 Dec 30, 2012 #1 has anyone tired these type of cutters before http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/ROTABROAC...Home_Garden_PowerTools_SM&hash=item2a252d4fa0 i'd only be cutting mild steel so is it worth giving one a try or stick to the normal type?
has anyone tired these type of cutters before http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/ROTABROAC...Home_Garden_PowerTools_SM&hash=item2a252d4fa0 i'd only be cutting mild steel so is it worth giving one a try or stick to the normal type?
Welderpaul Member Staff member Messages 14,771 Location UK Dec 30, 2012 #2 I've tried them; a free sample from a supplier. It worked on some hardened section that a normal mag cutter glazed over on. Wasted on mild steel. Just buy a normal cutter.
I've tried them; a free sample from a supplier. It worked on some hardened section that a normal mag cutter glazed over on. Wasted on mild steel. Just buy a normal cutter.
wyn Member Messages 3,747 Location Cardiff Dec 30, 2012 #3 I've used them mainly for cutting holes in Hardox, they work fine for mild steel as well. When cutting they produce lots of chips...a bit like milling... rather than the long stringy bits. For £15 they look pretty good.
I've used them mainly for cutting holes in Hardox, they work fine for mild steel as well. When cutting they produce lots of chips...a bit like milling... rather than the long stringy bits. For £15 they look pretty good.
N nickk Member Messages 5,847 Location Hay-on-wye Dec 31, 2012 #4 i got one last week ,haven't used it yet but thought it a good price,incidentally last year i got 10 18mm ones & thought they outlived the normal carbon steel bits i usually use so was pleased.
i got one last week ,haven't used it yet but thought it a good price,incidentally last year i got 10 18mm ones & thought they outlived the normal carbon steel bits i usually use so was pleased.