Metabo 18V Cordless Heat Gun
Metabo Heat Gun Gets Hot in No Time At All The Metabo HG 18 LTX 500 18V Cordless Heat Gun […]
Steinel Precision Heat Gun Review HG 350 ESD
Steinel Precision Heat Gun Features Quick Heating for Targeted Connections Between working in the communications industry, flying racing drones for […]
Makita Variable Temperature Heat Gun HG6031VK
The new Makita Variable Temperature Heat Gun is making its way to retailers with a wide range of temperature settings […]
Milwaukee M18 Heat Gun Coming in October
For those of you happen to be in the market for a new heat gun, Milwaukee Tool has some good […]
SpeedStripper 400 IR Heater Review
Okay, I get it. We all know the first thing that popped into your mind when you saw the name […]
Rockler Nexabond Wood Adhesive Preview
Rockler Woodworking has announced its distribution Nexabond Wood Adhesive by Bioformix, a glue that gives do-it-yourself woodworkers the benefits of […]
Milwaukee Dual Temperature Heat Gun Review 8975-6
The Milwaukee 8975-6 11.6 Amp Dual Temperature Heat Gun might look a little like your wife’s hair dryer but it really is a serious hand-held high heat throwing machine. With two temperature settings of 570 and 1,000 degrees F, you can pretty much peel the paint off of almost anything without having to worry about the issues that come with open flames. With a continuous duty rating, you can also plan on being able to work this tool non-stop for as long as you need it.
Grizzly H0800 Heat Gun Preview
There’s only so much you can say about a heat gun. Primarily, the concerns are focused on ergonomics and temperature flexibility. The problem with this is that, while you can certainly pay more for a heat gun that offers infinitely flexible temperature controls, you can also just back the thing off or move it closer to adjust your temperature as needed. Technique, in this case, trumps technology.
Dremel 1200-01 Glue Gun Kit
For those unfamiliar with the entire Dremel product line-up, you may not think of this company when considering the purchase of a glue gun. Dremel has been consistently positioning itself as a company focused on the hobbyist. How this manifests itself is through a selection of affordable tools that allow many different aspects of some of the more popular hobbies out there. In the case of the glue gun, Dremel is appealing to those working with anything from thick fabrics, to dried flowers, styrofoam, wood and plastic materials.