Review on 🔩 CMEG100 Small Angle Grinder from Craftsman by Keith Harris

Our home was built in 1977 and had fancy patterned interior and exterior railings that seemed outdated in the style of the home. So I bought these and some good blades (which aren't very expensive), cut them all down and filed them with this super handy tool. He did all the work and never had a problem. I figured my saber saw could handle it, but even the best saw blades pale in comparison to the RPM this thing can chop something at. I then used it a few weeks later to cut 40 gauge PVC (1 1/2" and 4") and it made those cuts quickly and cleanly. Important note: if you've never used it before, this tool is not a tool to mess around with if you're interested in keeping all your numbers. Before you start, talk to a friend who has one or watch some tutorial videos. As CRH says, "Safety is paramount." And like a fireworks tag, it "emits sparks" (when cutting metal, of course).