First impression: I got it today. It is closer in size to Roto-Zip than Dremel. I've used both - when I worked at the hardware store I SOLD both - and have a hard time thinking of it as a Dremel rotary tool. I'm 6ft 3in and it feels too big in my hands which makes fine motor skills difficult. It will be difficult to use for many rotary tool applications without the flexible bit, which fortunately is included. It's not like this. suitable for fine work without it The body has form-fitting slots for some attachments but there isn't much room for small items There is room for a small detachable box with everything assembled, three small jars with a cutting and grinding wheel and buffing rouge and another small built in chamber with lid but nothing like the organization I've seen in Dremel and Craftsman rotary tool boxes. it will be shipped in a plastic envelope, with no padding of any kind. Fight off hordes of zombies. It's not six-speed, it's variable speed, which is much better. Yes, it has a dial with numbers, but no detents so you can fine-tune the speed you want. With rotary tools that have preset speed levels, you may find that one speed is too slow and the next speed is too fast and out of control. In this case, you can choose exactly the speed you need for work. When I sold rotary tools, the cheaper ones were fixed speed and you had to spend more to get true variable speed models. silent task. This is the first day, time will tell how it performs when actually used. It's still a bit early to post a review, but I haven't talked much about the HUGE size of the tool, and no one has mentioned the true variable. speed, and I thought these things were worth getting people's attention. If I find problems in the future I will try to update it. If you are not confused by the HUGE size (now I noticed that in one picture someone is using this two-handed weapon), then my impression from day one is that it has a worthy value